davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
4 COLORED MAYS WOEK ~ ALABAMA.


FOUNDINGAND PUSHING THE SILK INDUSTRY HERE
a SILK IOON WANTED
Samuel r. Lowery All Intelligent oslsrcd man from
CHA Ala 1. in this city trying $4,000
TO buy jacquard ak loom and found ak manuf4c-
tory at his hosis In Alabama. Mr. LOvrry, with his
brother. In the face Of great difficulties and after ten
years of president endoavor. established m'i nvr
OF silk at Huntsville. Ala These black
with their families. best they could, pushed this in
susry un;svc and received medals Of hsnsr At tho
Louisville ami New OrlsaDs EIpostons They taught
a useful lesson to their white neishbOrs and
from Ohscrvausn OF tkeir lsbors M.rgsn, Of
Alabama. though raDd frcv trader on scca'isn
detained account III tho senate OF tue experiments
81 the LOwrrs his STATE and said that he was favsr
OF protecting th"lr Industry.
Mr.. Isrry ha, with nH samples OF coroons ana raw
silk grO~H by him. Iio Is enthusiastic regarding his prob
Get. 40 think, said he THAT We can max" Alabama
the France Of America HE climate Il unsurpassed Tor
raising tao white mulbsrrr. which the silk worm
best ihrivss We moved from Huntsville 10 BrsinghaN
because irnInghas IA MORO ahead ami have bsught
ten acres Shades Mountain. miles out OF the city
Here, raise the meucv 10 1onnd IT, No want 10
establish "A rscO. OF 100000 wora% want to
the rndl E.gsh education and ho knowledge
Of slk-raisiag be taught to tho children. We will
snfacturc ribbsrs aud han ik~rchofs The chiir"n
when /. schse could pick the leaves from Tho
mulberry irrss We are the ponerrs In the silk culture
industry in Alabama All We want now Is our loom sad
will start silk mill that will do work equal 10 anJ
Erau fto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
AgACE FOR THE BEST HORSES.

1t seems evident from consideration OF the above
III the attention Of the public has not been unlc
served and that the Suburban has uniformly hrnShcd
an opportunity for the best horses to show thr FORM
and that they have done therein. AS since It's
opening racing has grown and new tracks ahoraine
large Inducements for horses to run at have been start
ed It has seemed that obstacle should be placed
I'm the way OF horses desiring TO race prior to the
great contest and for this reason tho penalties have
been reduced In the OF horses handicapped
at 1l5 pounds or This will prevent known
horses from being virtually ruled ont by penalties
earned since announcement of handicap, while those
hitherto unknown who shall show new FORM III me
snrjnr will only incur deserved Utmost 50 thar INC
race should DO a cOnundrum when ia" horses shai DC
az the most its interest being continued 10 inc hhSh
OF the winners Of this great race the hrst' Ccnrra
Monroe was killed tho track Tho second tor
tac ran many fnc races aftcrward ana was soln ior
al 600 a great price and will probably be success
f sirc OF sprintcrs least The third Irouhahomr,
& tho conoueror of Miss WOodford and mas NJ hoh no
Hard and now has been retired 70 tho stnd nc
last Eurns who IS supposed TO have won by nike
bse raced we'll since Is stil In training ana NAV SNOW
newt wear that the Suburban no won vas true run
rare after all -. a.. "a ,rt,,ore ~ tho
suburban will take a high rank among the STATIONS
OF the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
.o,r porNTs ABOUT THE GREAT RACE.
,yvopwAr1oN OF VALUE TO EVERY ONE iNTEh-
varrD IN TINE TURF.

,,vopvATrON OF VALUE TO EVERY ONE iNiEh
Ysrrp IN TINE TURF.
Tho race which most exctos tho anoitioh vi hui 30
.,en I'm regard to winning 1t, and OF tho pupo A' "
,nccuatine on IT, is for America, the suburban. anu
...,,,os so.ms proper at the time when the entries
arc TO be made to give short history Vi 'n0 ia.o
The first Suburban was that of 1884, and the idea
a, ts tnoeption was that with fair prize offered for
,omnattion horses would be entered not only as In
The case Of weight for age race from the best stables
hut also on account Of the proposed equalization vi
chances-it being handicap from the lesser owners
also-and that II tho competitive merits OF inc
rospectve horses fairly estimated, great raco
would be the result also that basis for future haho'
camping throughout the year would DO Insured. ~
was provided In the conditions OF the race that 'no
second horse should receive as much as no oouia
usually get as a winner Of ordinary STAKE anu
the third OF overnight race
In appreciation of tho entries that nave h''"0i
been made and with due regard to the gehei al ''oo,
which the race excited. the Coney lSahu 1oohe'
Club has seen Gt double the added money io' 'no
suburban OF 1853, for which the entries VIII Close
On January the to be run on IhurSaay 'uho IT.
HISTORY OF THE RACE
Tho first Suburban that Of 1884 received IA entrcs'
And was won by General Monroe, years old, carrying
1o4 r. including Z u. penalty, by short hoch'
head between War Eagle, years Old, lo- TO- io'
penalty, second and Jack Of Hearts, years oiu'
ia b., third. Time 2 IL 81 Good TRACK i"e"''
starters.
Tho second Suburban. that of 1885, received 1o'
entries Is starters and was by Pontiac, years
old, 100 b., a maiden at time OF running VINO hau
been sent to England and brought back Richmond
wears old 10 b. second, and Ratapan, years oiu'
116 b. including 4 h. penalty, third TRACK las"
Time Q 90 IL
Tho third suburban received "a entries ana was won
by Troubadour twenty horses starting years ola,
115 H. Richmond. 4 years old, 40 b., being second
and Savanna, 3 years DID, 100 b., third Track heavy
Time 2 10 IA.
Tho fourth Suburban received 100 entries iad
twenty starters and was won by Eurus, years old'
1o2 b., 7 ID. penalty; orhamme years old lo4 10,
10 penalty being second, and Wickham, years
old, ia ID, third. Track heavy; lime ~. ms
race however. may be regarded as somewhat OF a
fukc." as Ben All and Quito were leii at me posi-;
And Richmond. the favorte, got very bad start ana
in The race given for Suburban horses on the ucsda
following The Saturday which II was run, Zen All
beat Richmond bv half length and Eurus by threr-
quarters of a length tho latter carrying five pounds
more Track good. Time O5
RECORDS OF THE PLACED HORSES
The following table shows the records OF me placed
horses in the respective subbans both before ana aiier
heir race for event:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
BROOKLYN.

Dr. Jesse II. Thomas preached his farewell sermon
last evening In tho First Baptist church III i1erIo
pon st.. which hc ia served for fourteen years hs
successor has not been named. DR. Thomas has ac-
ceptcd no call To another church he Will HI III
Moxon's pulpit I'm Boston during January
Tho Ecv. J. L. CamIdoll, formerly OF Nyack' ~ ",
Will ic installed In ia, Ocean l Baptist hnrch' AT
Rockaway ave. and Slrncrs-st on Wednesday evening"
Tho Missionary Society OF III, san street Methodist
Episcopal hurch VIII hold it, thirty ninth anhuai
festival in the church to day at 10 30 a ~. An al
dies, viii be made - d. r., H. M,rruth, OF tho
TOmplin- ANcn.' our 10 hu"h
Ernest TurnquSt. twenty one, OF No - smith
St as seized with an epDcplc ~ al Smith u. and
Atlantic late SATURDAY night lilo was taken home
~ friends but In "A -hoft time attempted suicide by
shooting himself ia the Jeff silc over tn heart Th"
bullet glanced OF a rih and can all only a slight
wound. He was then locked up ia tho Adams street
TO loo station
W H. Phllps a carpenter, Of no I94 Prince It.
arrested for drunkenness Saturday night hlr a.
the Fourth Precinct Police station he attempted
suicide by hanging himself 10 his cell door, but Wa
cut down before no had succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
MOTHER YEARS WORK or HEALING.
,orSr SINAI HOSPITAL ISSUES ITS ANNUAL RI
.anr An FL Crs OrFICEns.

>.orSr SINAI HOSPITAL ISSUES ITS ANNUAL hf-
PORT AID RLrCTs OrFIcEps.
Tho annual meeting OF the patrons and members
-, uount Sinai Uospital held yesterday morning
of II o'clock The affair was purely formA aip
busness one and as such was thorough sncoess
Tho large attendance showed the continued interest
In tbe hosptal and 10 those Identified win us man
seement was highly gratifying. Among those present
were Uyman Blum, Isaac Wallach. Samuel NJ Nchaicr
Henry CIttcrman. Solomon Sommerch, Isaac Binneh
thai Louis Silk. Mayer Lehman l. NJ. Hornthal' LOUIS
Cans Martin s. Fichhelmrr. Simon RohSchild 500
mon Loeb S. L. Fatman. william Vogcl, Elias Asi 70
Adolph Herman, Anthony Wallacb and De"ltt j.
Eel gman.
The report OF the Executive Committee was nrSt
received II showed that during tho year 1897 l0'3
patisnts we're treated at the hospital. or these 1o3o
were charity patients LOT were discharged cured
The total number OF patients treated since the bospia
was founlcd was .O93 The DisI"n-ary Commit
tee rerorteI lo.545 prescriptions Issued during the
year. a decrease OF Sol from 1886. Tho president
and dire tors reported receipts from mentors and
patrons Of S45.445 Tho total receipts on support
account were $50, 500 "a. For tho permanent fund
was receive s3O.o5O The entire expenses for the
not vet eelf-suppoIng The total permanent fund -
SlO1 800 an increase Of 5000 In this are inclnded
o." following legacies and requests, made during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

damnbtsr Mr. and Mrs A. g. Thorp. Miss Thorp. Dr. and
Mrs F. Humphreys Miss Humphreys, mr a Mr and
Henry j.. Jaques. E. Chase e a. Hr,m E P psvs,er
Rev Dr. and Ms Sepss wsi serse
Ssabnry. Mrs Thomas Ward. Miss M. Z. ward. j. r..
Thomas and Mrs Spencer SWAIN sm Mr. spa and and Gt
william l. SkIdmore Mr.. and Mrs F. p Freemap all OF
NewYork tho Rev Charles Cu.hs ss NAN inc snS Mrs.
Irthur W Benson and Miss Benson OF Brooklyn; MIS-
William Ganmel and family Colonel ana mrs "a Mrs
Rsnamn Thaw and Mr.. and Mrs James Park, Oh
Pitts5urg; Mrs. Edward King and fasily OF Newpora
M and Mrs Theodore Macknet and Miss maeknrt OF
Newark n j.; the Misses BOdine OF Phiiadeirna;
uugh q McIennan and miss McLennan OF Montres'
andn others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
PUzzLING OVERA cosby SWITCHBOARD

Tho Metropolitan Telephone Company Is bent on
perfecung It's new switch hoard. on which 1t has
all eady expended well ward 100000 For throe
days electricians from all tho country between
Boston ard Kansas City havo been In cOncave In tho
Telephone Building In C0rtlandtst, puzzng over tho
problem Of making tho switch board a. nearly per
feet as possible. There were some twenty OF them
all told. and they ended their sessions last evening
These electricians nom various companies and
invited hero at the Metropolitan Companys OK
pensc confer upon the scientific deta ils underlying
ephone problems among them being prominent tho
question Of connections. Many points OF detail have
been settled by this conference and these conclusions
will he presented to the company In a written report
Testimany given before the Assembly Telephone
Investigation Committee that exchange at pres
cnt could not accommodate moro than 5000 sub
scribers Tho electricians have boon trying al this
conference TO force a switch board capacity to
10000 subscribers, and they hope To solve the great
dlhculties Involved The cost Of the new switch
board Will be 100000, and II II be found that
10000 subscribers be accommodated. the cost
Will be at least 5000 so the company estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
wrsrcnE-rEE COUNTY

Jallcr Frank schlrncr yesterday morning discovered
several nuN SAN, Ia 'he IU,,r,sUn Of Mlham Mason
ono ~ the DObbs fcfry burglar, who is Ia "hilc
Plain, l4l aitlne uth Mason M, preparing -
saw the bias 81 a window In tn coiridur. when hr
VA, Interrupted In hts WORK. sheriff Duny VA, awa e.
that John POWELL aud Mason intend ii to blcdh Ian,
and had 81 acsd extra guard over both prisoners
Justice H. W. FdmOnds. Of Mount vernon !, TO 70
rciVc handsome testimonial tn, Yrnins In the shape
OF a valuable gold watch and chain. 10 u" presented
los the citizens of tho town ~ Et'hr,frr u rcco.ul
ton 81 his services chief mag ttat~ Of tho To"
Justice EhnOnds has been justice Of tho peace Tor
the past twenty Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
RUPPrAYs STONE rWO POLICEMEN

Offcor Charles j. ~harksy. Of the Twenty third Pro-
cisct while attempting TO arrest Philip Strange. Of No
1912 Second fer dsordsry conduct In SIXTY third
st. sstween Ftrst and Second ayes, last nEht, was
struck by sisne thrswa by irends Of Strange Oicer
Cernelus IIsrtirns who cane 10 sharkeya assstaacs.
In the head sya brick thrown by usknswn
persau asvsrsly injurs hts soaip song eat psa.
bharksy was seriously injured AaA takrs homo
RArrigan was taken 70 the Prsssy tsriAA usspital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

On charge of robbery Lynch and three other clerks IN
the store said have stolen gesds by means OF
forged express receipts. The firm was aware OF tns
thsfs for some time and taxed the shipping clerk Je
~ ph c. Cunmings with cslleotiag money on l"rsee
press srdsra Cummings confessed and said that Lyhcn
held In Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning ,o5
sxamin aton on Tues.iav. CumIin2s ivos ~ NO. 40
East Eighty st. said he took most Or the Money
spend when his father who died three weeks ago. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26


Agent Stocking Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 70 children, brought Lizzie Dsgaan. ta ysars
Old before justice Patterson IN Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and asked to have her coaned to an
Institution where her psrents could not esntro ser.
The enid had been ths frequently In an istoI
isated condition, and her teacher At Grammar School
No 26 reported tho secoy that she had boon sent TO
school drunk I've scrs sisas Her parcn are bota
addicted drnk The IA hor got fine Of So asd the
child Aittod temporarily 10 the caro- OF tho
sisters sl 81 Usninick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

hri,tmas trees and dinners at public and chair
tale institutions thu
srmorv, Brooklyn. ,,... uo,., s.o n m
Fs.sI I'ounty 1ountry club tournament orange.
uempshoad t'oursng Club fox hunt WostourJ' L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
ROUGU WE11UER AT SEA.

The steamers La Champagne. from Havre. and Rstter-
dam, from RstterdAs, which arrived yesterday.
had stsr~y voyages. Tho wreck Of vessel drlfti"g
bottom upward. was passed by the Rotterdam
on Dseerbsr l3 IL latitude 500 49,. lsngtsds 100 $50.
Tie hottsm csppsroa.
The bark Richard Hutchnssn, from Pi,iau sscount-
cred severe ,hwssery wiads and fsurtse day
IN bsstlsg from Georges BaAks 70 this BERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
CONTENTS or THE NEW" SHIPPING LIST"

Tho Record Of American and Foreign Shipping"
for 1888, published BY tho American shlpmasors' As
ISOLATION of this city, has lust been issued In addition
to the list OF 1880 classified vessels. II contains
list + the vessels whose names have been changed
the international code OF signals assigned merch
ships and ships Of war: rules for construction of
wooden and iron vessels the tariff OF foes lnsiruc
lions TO surveyors: Illustrations OF the cross and
longitudinal sections Of iron vessels and various other
information Of interest to shpmasters shippers ship
owners, surveyors. builders and underwriters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

Mary Rldrncy. CID woman. vas bnochoi down
and Injured by horse attached to Commissioner
Thomas Rcynod,s wagon yesterday, In Newark ave
Tho woman pckod up and removed 10 her home
AMI the driver. John shelly WAS aucst@L
Mayor cleveland presided at tho meeting Of ~,
John branch Of tho Iish National LcagIc yesterday
afternoon. Tho orator tho uaJ Enel shman.
lhoma, II. DllloW, al aitlvo member OF tho J. T.
O'l onnor VI. r. brancn OF tho Irish National League
Of Great Brltlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
NEWS FROH THE SUBURBS
NEW-JEK~IY.

Tho mail carriers aproi,ted by Pos master Price
OF New brunswick, subject to confirmation, are al
small ward "hcclcr,' They arc James hillct,
Charles Cruncwad, John McGrath. James Larry,
Hugh Kenny aud Daniel Smith. Io,tmas,cr Price
la, lust been confirmed by tho senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. DEC. 49, 1887


ARRIVED
steamer fRr,. Tnylor Liverpool Dec 9. via
Boston. with mds~ 10 Jane, Arkoll a co.
Steamer rotterdam tDtchl. VS.. Rotterdam Dec TO- with
and pol passengers Funch Edyo Co Arrived at
tho 4 40
steamer la Champagne tFr) Trauh Havre Dec II. with
2'2 Louis do Beban Arrived at tho
Bar 7. 30
steamer Ros,o tBslg HrnnirC. Buenos kvres Nov 90.
Mopovheo 20 Rio Janero Dee IN m'iso anu passepRo'
to nusk q J'vOens. Arriv cal At tho Bar at y
Steamer Agrts Gorh IN. Galveston IdAys Win s"'' !"
John Y Van sickle.
Steamer Herman Winter. Halett Boston. win m"seo
II r DimOck
Bsrk Ichard Hutchinson (Br, Nash. Pau 81 days with
mdsr 10 ORDER vessel To W Parker q Co ~. -. m,
Homer Perry, Montevfeo uct ~ VIA nar.
bados 20 lays with msc To order vsssoi 10 ffcAerms
Bars Avonport Br, Kitchener Windsor. Ms days with
plaster Ia order vessel 10 ] whitney Co
l. HuasoD KuweD. ~ Marc IN daya Win logWoou
10 Kunhardt & Co. vessel TO Miller & Houghton-
tsUNsEr.-At sandy Hook fresh. e; clear. At City
Island. light. n h. clear.
Steamers Tower nm for London Zaandam. Amsterdam;
0uysndotto, West Point IA
ships Adslph for Bremen; J Wessonhorn. Antwerp.
BsrKs Kate Troop Tor London John hoffman, havaha;
Miranda. Sagua
Also sAloi-via Long Islanf sound-Stoamsr + Dmock
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 25-Arrived. steamer Aurania tBr,
Hams Now YORK on her to Liverpool land pro-
sasi steamer (Br Cook from Liverpool hence
sciLLr Dec 25-Passod steamer Ruga t0sr Aibers from
Nsw.York her way 10 HAmUsrg
AsrwERP. Doo 2<-Sailod. steamer Noordand tBsg),
Nichols. tor Now.fork
tsOr Later Shipping NsOa any see sun PaSa)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

Mira Mary Dr,colI. ago sixty, after eating her
Christina, dirIcr Yesterday suddenly dropped hcad
ia her homo a West brighton.
Da,ld Mlnn-on, az hnS three. of Ne" HriGhi"h'
wa found deal ia Il to-day at hls homc. tuT
uucr Buurno viii ins ct: cato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
HOME NEWS.
pPOMNENr ARRTvALS

rp<rrt Yoms-Fdwin Booth and Lawrence Barret..-...
Ftn Lp,rut Hsfsi-M Romero. Mexican Minister ~ sAn
inrtou sx Congressman Townsend OF ono ano Son
xressional Delegate Antonio Joseph OF New McKee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
FOUR THIEVIN0 EMPLOYEES IRRESTED.

FOUR THIEVIN0 EMPLOYEES LRRBSTED.
Just before the close Of business Oh Christmas Evs
George Hears the senior member Of dry firm
ct Ne. 30 West Fsnrtsenthst. caused the arrest OF
James Lynch, one Of the ASns delivery wagon drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

About noon the election Of a Board Of Directors
Tor tho Of four took place and resulted IN
tie e.ecl on Of Mayer lehman, Louis Can, Anthony
WallaIh and Henry Goldman Tho 0nicerS Pfosldont
Uyman Blum Vice President Isaac Na,lack Treasurer
Samuel NJ Schafer and Secretary Dewitt }. Scllgnan
reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

A SCRAMBLE TO GET INTO TAMMANY HALL
TammaRy Hall Is finding out {" its great Joy that soth-
ike Applications ara pouring In GA
the district leaders for places tue General 'onmtics,
and n, the desgaoss practically unlIutsl a' TO
nn ~bers, there Is difficulty accommodating all who
wish to come In pay 50 for tho privilege Of Dein.A
comm tteeman.
Two Republicans will int Tsnnany Hall With tho
new sc r. Charles H. Knox who ran on tho kepuh-
lean ticket judge Of the Court OF common Pleas,
will OF the dele cation fro the XXIst District
j G. julius Iankbcin who faci 10 get rnsngn votes 10
AXE him ClvilJn stihc recent clrcou, aran'
dsnei the Re lDican party and goes into Faunany
/ Hall fros the XXIId District.
The recruits mot all fran the Republican party,
however when the Stampede took place from irvi &
Hall during the recent campaign amons The more pr"n
incst 81 these WIN got out city ia Ige NJ Ehrca
| Aqueduct toHInis.suer T.. L. kidg~av ann er-et>to
erraOr Charles g. Cornell. Mr. Cornell Will inter Tam
many Hall under the wi OF sheriff Grant, 40 mem
Der OF the XlXth District DELEGATION. Juike Ehrhch
viii Decon- 4 n-mbrr Of the Gsnsral Ceniritte' sd
tho snmttce organization from tho XAlli D~-
COMMISSIONER Eidg~ar Is for the present unat-
tached. so far ORGANIZATIONS are coscerrci. hut II
probably lie fennd IN Tainmahy Hall bsfore tho guns OF
the Presidential campaign BEGIN popping 10 earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
AnnsuuoeiusnSA

Aansuuoetnss5A
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
lbk Wxsr 63Dsr
Hsurs-sto IT, tel Diseases Of the Nsrvoas System,
Gentle u fiBary Organa lnpsteuce asa stortlity
HOLIDAY STYLES OF GENrLEMEN's III ATS.
at popular pricea
y. ERSEYwKiS. las Nassau sL. nosr Srruce-st
LELAND HOTEL, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
MINIATURES ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
reDN
sun rises 10 sJ5 Neon ri.s 33i Moonsa;e. IL
WATER.
x.N.-Sandv ffsox. as GOV tsfl 4be He'll Gate Gas
P.A-S4ndy Hook. II Gsv IsrL oO6I Hell Gate. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
MIR. BEEKMAy Will rAOnAnLY GET THE rElzI

Mr.. BEEKMAN WILL PIOBABLY GET THE PRIZE
All the indications pOlat u Prehsent Bc~k nan. OF
the Board Of Aldermen. tho succs''sr 10 Morgan j.
o Bren a. Cooperation Counsel The Mayor has given
Ne positive promise to any AMI Mr. haclean has
given hspe that he may via the Prize. 1u ss
Tamnany leaders we'll go win ced that Mr. Beck
man Is t. lie the app.intee that hoy havo Rahs no
sirsng effort fer candidate OF Osc rsa'"a
whr tho County Democracy favor Mr. B'ekmas. s'ido
from the fat hat lie /, pro nncnt member Of that or
In tue Office.
Fer the other places In tho Gift Of the Mayer there IL
speculation. lie will have 10 MI
IN the PARK Dspnrt.cnt a soon as IBcpisIs W.
HJerseaters the iutrs OF Controller win the Ncw
Year There "a In the Board OF Fire 'ss~is
.Onsrs daiire fi-s last Nav, aad IA tonn'-ionsr
snuelly 10 holding over until ho successsr Is named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

LELAND HOTEL Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

| Full moon tonight.
Look out for Ned Hanlan.
The Friend for September is out.
Band concert at Thomas Square to-
tonight.
The steamer w. G. Hall is due, today
from windward.
Lots of good things by the zealandia.
Interview the grocers.
Letter writer's to the Colonies should
have their mail ready early.
Work on Messrs. McInerny & Fosters
new buildings Is progressing rapidly.
No one can vote for Mobiles who does not
register previous to 4 o'clock this after
noon.
By the Zealandia to-day fresh fish ON ice
will arrive in plentiful supply at the Cali
fornia Market, King street.
California produce will be received by
the Zealandia by II. +. Mcintyre & Bros,
corner OF King and Fort streets.
There viii be the usual services at st.
Andrew Cathedral this evening at 7
o'clock, conducted by the Bishop OF Homo
lulu.
The Royal Mail steamer Zealandia is due
to-day from san Francisco with eight
days later news and ten days mail for the
Post Office
By the Zealandia, Lewis & co. will receive
their 4l-l1af ~. Ce.7tt If Frnaf (a1iffrf